Lupin Novels & Stories

“Should one of us stay back here to keep an eye on Catalina?” “No, I already got Tyler and Jason on it, and I promised to get her that plant she wanted.” “The one from the desert?” “Yeah!” “Wait, what are you two talking about?” I looked between Lyon and Logan. “Calotropis Procera, or in layman’s terms, the apple of Sodom.” Knowing what I do now about his kid, I had to ask. “Is it… poisonous?” “We’re talking about Mengele here; what do you think?”

"A Coccinellidae is a-?" "Ladybug," he said, shaking his head slightly. "Coccinellidae is the scientific name for the species. Sorry." He let out a light laugh, smoothing out his map and looking down at it. "Anyways. Madison is due southeast from here…right. This way." He pointed in the direction behind me and walked past me, careful to step around the small shrubs that adorned the forest floor.

A sharp scream cuts through the air, like someone falling off a cliff. I stop abruptly, my head snapping toward the sound. "Did you hear that?" I call Dane's attention, but he seems far away even though he's walking beside me. I don't blame him—we've been walking for days now, searching for healing herbs for the wounded warriors. I had the knowledge of the leaves Ryda uses from when we were friends. Lupine Balm root, Phoenix Leaf, and Moonshade Leaves are all we need. "Right now, Alpha, I'm so damn tired that I can't even hear a fly buzzing," Dane mutters, barely lifting his head.

Lily looked at me again before her voice came out soft and shy. "The plant in front of us is called a Lycansbane," she said, and I was taken aback for a moment. I looked over the table, studying everyone's expression. Lily was obviously not bluffing. I looked at the plant once again. How was it possible that there was something such as a Lycansbane? "What?" I whispered, still in shock. "It is to Lycans what wolvesbane is to werewolves," Lily explained further, and suddenly my seat began to itch at the discovery.

“They said they wanted to get down with you, if you didn’t mind. I told ’em you had a price tag.” “For real?” “Yup. It’s PoppieLuv123, right?” “Yeah,” I replied. He looked at me and apparently I gave him the go ahead and he went to provide them with my cash app ID. By the time he got back to the table, I received $500 from muffbuddy420.

He looked older than usual, the lines around his eyes deeper, and I knew whatever he had to say wasn't going to be good. "Your Majesties," he said, bowing his head slightly. His voice was steady, but I could hear the exhaustion in it. "What is it?" I demanded, unable to keep the desperation out of my voice. "What's wrong with her?" He straightened, meeting my eyes with a seriousness that made my stomach drop. "The poison she was given is called Lupine purple flower. It's very deadly, but it takes time to kill its host. It works slowly, eating away at the body from the inside and separating them from their wolves."

Just looking at his face made me nauseous. I pursed my lips tightly and, with heavy steps, approached the high platform before climbing onto it. I was still trying to steady myself when a figure suddenly leaped from the ground and landed on the platform—more than a hundred feet high. My eyes widened in shock as I recognized the burly man, his body rippling with muscles. Then he spoke, his voice loud enough to shake mountains and stir the oceans. “Today, we are going to witness another memorable day in our pack. Today, we are going to crown our Luna. Everyone, cheer!”

I pulled the paper bag from my satchel and crouched to pluck them. "Luna, let us help you gather the poppies," Jo said, and the three of them crouched to help. "Thank you. But these aren't poppies. Poppies look similar, but their seeds are black. These have brown seeds — they're called betonys. I use them in an ointment to bring down swelling in wounds, and a tonic made from them works wonders for stomach pain."

Again the children sat extremely quietly at their desks. This is how they used to sit at maths time, which many professors avoided teaching to the children and which was then taught by none other than ... Professor Knudlac. “Julian Southwood, please tell me how you find out what it means ...” The professor read a recipe. “What does it mean: 4 measures of beetle powder and 2 and a half times more ... juice of Dionaea Muscipulatore Grande? A carnivorous plant,” explained the professor to the children, poking his nose out of the book.

“Lupibia, a powder that came from the Baia tree. It may smell like the wolfsbane but its poisons weren’t that fatal for a high-ranked wolf like you.” Baia tree was a regular tree in Claveria Haltera, but only a few were aware of its bark that can be converted to a lethal powder that can kill an ordinary wolf. It has the same odor as the wolfsbane that can be distinguished by someone who has learned the ability to completely repel once they notice the strange aroma. Lupibia powder was a painkiller in disguise as a poison. “I know, Lupibia is a painkiller and an aphrodisiac at the same time. Eat and you’ll feel better but it drives hormones to go crazy. You really do have a dirty mind,” Denise